davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
Still Adheres 1t.

ROME, February 10-In consequence
of the recent speeches of the leaders Of
the German Centre party, the Papal
Secretary sent another letter to the
nuncio at Munich, saying the Pope, in
spite OF the declaration of the Centres
leaders, maintains the views expressed
in the former letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
FOUND IN aAEw's PaoKEP.

He, was emplcYed by Durham, and
two weeks ago, they qpsrreled and
Plew was discharged. When he left he
threatened. to get. even with Ennham.
A part of DunhAm's scalp. was found
tranpled on in the. mud, which dis
proves the theory of suicide
Mrs. Dunbar is growing stronger,
hat is still unconscious. Dunham and
bis children we're buried ina one grave
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
EXTENDING THE STRIKE.

The subcommittee of the executive
board of District Assembly 40, has
been in session all evening, it is believed
in considering the advisability of ex-
tending the present strike to the
brewers employees and stationary
engineers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
KILLED By A FARM HAND.
The Murderer of the Dnnhams
4. Fails Into the Tons>

Fort WAYNE, Ind, February 10g-A
special to the Gazette says: Joseph
Plew, alarm hand, was arrested dnE the
murder Of the entire Durham, family,
near Warsaw, this evening, the, Details
of which were described yeskerdag. He
is in jail at WarssE, and the neighbors
OF the murdered family threaten to
lynch him. Dunham's pocket hoax and
$50 'inzmoney weres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The Cowboys Convention ut Denver
Comes TO q Close.

DENVER, Colo, February lO.-A reso-
luton was adopted in the International
Range Convention to-day, setting
forth that Coleman, Commissioner of
Agriculture. had done everything pos
sible under the laws of the United States
to protect the cattle of. the country
nom pleuro-pneumonia, and extending
the thanks of the association to him for
his action in the matter.
The proposition of Mr.. MCCLELLAN, of
Cleveland. o. for pooling the cattle
interests of the range country and
forming stock company with 800
100000 capital TO carry on this project,
was referred to the board of directors
A resolution stating that false reports
have been circulated concerning the
financial condition of
THE RANGE CATTLE. BUSINESS,
representing that the business was
bankrupt and resolving that the con-
vention deny the report and state the
range cattle business is in a reasonably
healthy condition with prospects OF i'm.
provement, was adopted after hearty
endorsement from all the delegations
present. The convention then re-
elected Col. r. G. Head, OF Colorado,
President; J.. L, BRUSH, First Vice
President; J. G. Leary, New Mexico,
Secretary; J. A. Cooper, Denver, Treas
urer, and an executive board, and ad-
journed sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
TUCKER GOES OUT.
Hammond, of Georgia, Ap'
pointed to Succeed Him.
THE FRIENDS OF THE MEASURE
.-,np sackcloth and Ashes' ana
DecidedIy Crestfallen-We may
be Happy Yet.
The Removal of Tucker .

WASHINGTON, February 1O.-The SUD-
stitution of Hammond for Tucker a.
member of the conference committee
on the anti polygamy bill will not II
!, believed, cause any delay IN
the consideration of that measure
The conferees will meet again to-mor-
row, and the indications are that an
agraement will then be reached on a
hill similar in its principles and pro-
vigions to that passed by the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
snecial to THE HERALD


The conference committee did not
lot to-day fuckers married daugh-
Ter died this morning in Mississippi. He
has gone to attend the funeral, and the
speaker has appointed in his place
Hammond (Georgia) on the committee.
In conversation in the lobbies of the
hotel tonight, your correspondent
6nds that the friends of the Tucker bill
are somewhat crestfallen and do not
hesitate to say that the outlook fer fay-
orable action is decidedly gloomy. The
fact that the essential features of the bill
have not yet been debated Is evidence
that there will be a long, protracted
struggle and fear is entertained that
it will be difficult to arrive at agree
ment. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
"Roueh on Pilss.''

Why suffer Pilesf Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles" sure cure Tor itch
ing. protruding elesding. or any form
ei piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
LIES IN A DYING CONDITION.


She has been unconscious ever since
and could, therefore, make no state
ment as to the shooting. A revolver
was found on the ground about 100
yards from her, one chamber being
empty, This reyol er proved to be the
property of her cousin Barclay Peake
who main tanned close friendship with
her. Peake was arrested on Tuesday
and stoutly denied his guilt and intl-
mated that the girl committed sulci ie'
at the preliminary examination to
day, it was proved they were out walk
ing together in the locality where The
girl was found. Peake was committe d
to await the result of the girls injuries.
HER COUSIN SHOT HER.
A special to the Times from Mount
Holly, y. j., late tonight says that
Miss Anderson recovered consciousness
and has told the story of the affair.
She asserts that Barclay Peake and her
self were taking a stroll through the
neighborhood, when he made improper
to her, and after she had
resisted his advances, he
drew his revolver and shot her through
the head. The young lady is still alive;
but slight hope is entertained for her
recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
a MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
A Remarkable Case OF Attempted
Suicide or Murder.

MOUNT HOLLY, Nj, February. 10 :
A remarkable case of attempted suicide
or murder has come to light here. Mary
G. Anderson, a handsome young
woman of about II years of age, enjoy
ing good reputation. left her home on
Monday night. On Tuesday morning
she was found in the outskirts of the
town with bullet hole in her head. She
was removed to her home, where she
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
AND MUCH MORE CHEERFUL
than they had been for some days.

James E. Quinn, master workman
District Assembly No. 40, and Victor
Drury went to Boston last night. They
are to confer with District Assembly
No. 30, of Massachusetts,, in relation to
the strike. The Knights en- BlGsse may
be called out, wherever "scah" coal is
used,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
INTEND 10 RENEw TIE BATTLE

with vengeance, nor will the,eztension
of the strike stop with the measures to
be carried out tomorrow. If necessary,
we shall call out men in other lines.
District 49 is now determined to fight
the battle to the bitter end, and instead
of meeting defeat, we are more than
ever confident of achieving success"
He added that the settlement with the
Reading Road had not yet been sane
toned by 40, that 1t was doubtless made
with the understanding that Corbin was
to get other companies to come to the
same terms. He said it remained to be
seen whether Corbin was acting in good
faith, and added that if he were not,
the Reading men will stop work when
called on. The news few along the
piers and wharves, and the strikers
visible were unusually numerous,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at 4. g. Smith &
Co. q Drug SsPfs, IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
A Revelation

among the butchers. A stampede in
beef circles. Beef, mutton and pork
for cash 0 u. Porterhouse and tender
loin steak, 1211 cents per pound; prime
roast, 12H cents per pound; round
steak, 9 cents per pound; chuck steak,
cents per pound; boiling beef, 6 cents
per pound; loin and legs of mutton, s
cents per pound; chops, cents per
pound; breasts and necks of mutton, 5
cents per pound; pork chops, s cents
per pound; pork roasts and sausage, S
cents per pound. On all of the above a
special reduction for cash only, without
delivery. q -4E
BY G. D. AMOS. Butcher,
Cor. Third South and Main Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
BY G. D. AMOS. Butcher,
Cor. Third South and Main Streets.

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. Z.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

Z A NASAL I'M ECTOR tres with each
bottle OF Shloh's CataTrh Remedy,
Price 90 cents. For sale IA, &, smith
4 Co.'S Drug StoFs. lS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
DRIVEN TO DEsPERAmOx.
The Awful Crime OF an Errins Girl
in Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn, February 10.-A
few days ago a. young woman named
Rose. DAILY, went to West Sufiesd from
East CRANKY, where she had been living
as a servant. to visit 3 family named
Burns. In the temporary absence of
Mrs Burns the girl is said TO have
given birth to an illegitimaie child,
whose life she then sacrificed As the
fa.ets. are related, the naGthsr arose, and
taking her offspring with her, went to
an. outhOGse, walking over a snowy
path in her stocking feet, andsttempted
to strangle it. Failingin this. she went
back to the house anG, with a ga BILE knife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
eu7 OFF THE INFANTS HEAD

and put it in, the stove, while she took
the mntilated body down into the
cellar, where she leftit. Mrs. Burns,
returning soon afterwards, discovered
by an offensive smell, that something
was wrong, and opening the stove was
shocked by seeing the .baby's head in
the FIRE. She snatched'it out. 1t was
crisp and blackened. on one side. The
wretehed mothers recovery is con-
sidered doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
THE QUEENS DOMINIONs.
Debate on ParDelI's Amendment-Th Q
Plan OF Campaign.

LONDON, February, 10.-Redmond
Nationalist, resumed the debate on Par.
nell's amendment this evening in the
Commons. He said he spoke as one
soon toundergo, in company with John
Dillon and others. trial which would
probably end with imprisonment for
assisting in the operations of the ''plan
of campaign" As far as the plan has
been applied, not more than twenty
estates had. up to this date. bee n
brought under the operations and in no
case was it proposed l.s5 a.A...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

Receives the Pre- Sident's Approval. p
WASHINGTON, February 10-The Pres
ident has approved the srmy appropyia'
ton bill and the immediate Transports
ton bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
TO DEPRIVE THE LANDLORD

of his rent, but simply to enable the
tenants to bank their money for pro-
lection in cases where the landlords re-
fused to make a fair reduction; in
every instance in which the plan had
been tried, the landlords found it ad-
visable to make a concession. Ehis
winter there we've fewer eyictions than
for several years previous, and almost
total absence of outrages.
The Marquis of Harrington said the
plan of campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
WAS NOT THE MAIN QUESTION

before the House. 70 vote for Paraell's
amendment was to vote virtually want
OF confidence in the government The
other questions, therefore, could not
be discussed on their merits, but only
with reference to the effect OF the
amendment on the fate of government.
Admitting the relations between the
landlords and tenants in Ireland were
far from satisfactory, it was no remedy
to suspend, or reduce, or abolish the
payment of rent. Such a plan would
be found no boon to the poor tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
STRIKE NOT ENDED BIZ !,
1t is to be Renewed With
Vim and Energy.
A FIGHT TO THE BITTER END,
More Men to Be Called out-They
VIII Stop Work When Called
III UpOn-Other Notes. .r
The Strike stii1 Goes.

r.
NEW YORK, February 1O.-The Even-
ing News extra says District Assembly
No. 49,, put on an additional coat O
war-paint at its conference early this
morning, and ordered out everybody in
| the beer, ale and porter breweries in
this city, Yonkers, Jersey City' Brook-
lyn, Staten Island New York and Pater-
son, as well as members of the Eccentric
Association of Stationary Engineers
employed in the different factories
within its jurisdiction. The order is to
GO INTO EFFECT To-MoRRow,T
and it is estimated that the number of
men who will stop work in the brewer
les will amount to 1900. The number
of those who will be thrown out by the
strike of the engineers will run far into
thousands. No exact general estimate
can be formed at the present, but it
is certain that if they do Quit a ma
jority of the big factories will have to
close to-day. No, 10 claims that on the
strength of assurances that arrange
ments were being made for arbitration
OF the coal it rested on its oars, and
lost some ground. Now it intends to
regain this ground and get some more
members. The No. 40 executive board
say they have positive information
that some of the coal companies are
pressed for coal, and believe that with
the arrangements they are making in 1
eonnectlongw with the stopping of work
blythe employees Of breweries and the
engineers, the demand for coal
E j Z
NSorg or WILL GO SO LIMITED
that the coal companies will be glad to
come to terms. The ostensible reason
for these strikes is that the breweries
and other manufacturers are using
,"scab" coal. To reporter high off,
cial of No. 40 said: you can say that
all the stories that the strike was on
the point of disruption and coming to
an end have been made through mis-
understanding, manufactured out of
whole cloth. District 40 had simply
ceased from pushing matters further,
in the idea that the coal companies were
aboutto have all the differences settled
by arbitration. We have been unde-
ceived on that point, and now we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09
,,, - Department.

The following lepai opiiiioi vi 'iie
late election of Engineers was reao at
the meeting Thursday evening by Chief
Epa;near Chas r wilson:
Section 332, page 80, compiled laws pro-
vides as follows:
The Chief Engineer ana the two ASSIST
ant Engineers shall be elected annually on
the first Monday of June, by the certificate
members of the Fire Department.
Section 334 provides that:
1.-The election provided for in the two
last preceding sections shall be conducted
in such manner as the bylaws OF the. De-
partment shall prescribe"
AS the bylaws of the Department make
no provision for the election of Engineers,
the statute is all that is left a guide In
the matter; and it is there only pro-
vided that the election shall be held on the
first Monday of June, yearly, and that the
voters shall be certificate members of the
Department"
The important question then appears to
be this: Who are certificate members?"
Article II of the Constitution sets forth
what the requisites are of certificate mem
bership According to Article Ii no one is
a member of the Department who has not
presented to the Secretary of the Depart
ment certificate of his election, contain
ing a statement of proper equipment, and
who, upon the presentation Of this certifi-
cate, have received another certificate from
the Secretary of the Department declaring
him member. etc.
This article of the Constitution is based
upon the statute provision referring to
certificate members and.clearly disbars
anyone as a voter who has not strictly
complied with the Constitutional REQUIRE
ment, and the fact that it has been the GUS
tom to ignore both the statute laws and
the Constitution in conducting elections, is
not valid argument to support an illegal
and improper election, whether 1t occur
now or hereafter. Usages and customs,
in the absence of statutory provisions,
should rule in such cases; but nowhere do
they override a statute. If such were the
case Legislatures would be only a useless
appendage of Government.
If it be proved that members not
properly certificated as such have voted at
an election, the election should be declared
void, not only as to one particular individ-
ual, but as to all, for no one could be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09
The City of Topeka.

The S. F. Call" OF June 28th, has
the following:
1t Is stated that the steamship City of
Topeka will leave for San Diego shortly to
run between that place and Honolulu, and
that three steamers will be run by the rail
road company on the line.
Merchants on Change yesterday were
discussing what cargo the Topeka will take
to or bring up from Honolulu. The sugar
season is over, and unless the steamer
takes freight of San Diego climate to the
islands she will probably go down empty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09
Fishes Out of Water.

There are several species of fish which
are much more at home out of their
natural element than any species of the
human race are in water. The climb
ing perch (A1ao6as scarSdems) is a 10
markable example found in Asia. This
singular creature appears much like
other perch, but is endowed with an
extraordinary power of leaving failing
streams, climbing the banks, and pro-
ceeding over dry land in quest of better
filed water-courses. Hundreds ofthem
have been seen at a distance of fifty or
sixty yards from pool just abandoned,
and travelling, though the ground was
SO rough that this distance must have
required sufficient muscular exertion to
take them half mile over level ground.
Some writer's even assert that this fish is
capable of climbing the rough stems of
palm-trees. The fishermen of the
Ganges, Who subsist largely on climb
ing perch, are accustomed to keep them
ia dry. earthern pans for five or six days
after catching. and they live this strange
life without discomfort. Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09
The srskomsn,s Christina, story.


Funny things occurred down at our housz
Christmas" said the brakeman. I'm away
almost every night in the year, but Christ
mas night 1 got lay off and staid home with
the wife and the babies. Next door to us
lives one of the stingiest old dodgers that ever
was Wheeler is his name, and everybody
calls him Stingy Wheeler. He is an old chap
who has no children and no friends, and who
is said TO be worth a good deal of money.
I've had good deal of sickness in my house
this winter, and times have been right hard
with US 1t was mighty little Christmas we
had, L can tell you.
"<Wen, there's one thing we can say,
Henry said my wife 90 me, and that is that
our house is not hard to warm. 1t beats all
the way coal does last us here That half ton
you got month ago isn't nearly all gone yet ;
That's the way coal lasts when there's
nobody to steal it, as we had where we lived
last / replied. Now there's only one man
in this neighborhood I'd suspect of stealing
coal, and that's Stingy Wheeler. wouldn't
trust that old codger very far
Neither would l, said my wife.
TT It night, after we had got in bed, my
wife w,'ke me, saying she was sure she heard
some one in the coal house.
L believe it's old Wheeler l said.
so do L, my wife replied, but be care
fu', Henry, and don't get into any trouble
with the old skinfint she added, as l hastily
dressed myself
"Sotl 2 / tiptoed out to the coal house, and
sure enough there was man there, hard at
work With a shovel, it was Stingy Wheeler,
and he was throwing coal from his bin into
mine. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

; Captain Roberts, former skipper and owner of
the steam-schooner Surprise, has had a new
steam schooner built, which attain a speed
of about IL knots.
The schooner Kulamanu arrived July 9Th
from Puma, Hawaii, with 80 cords ohia frewood
124 bags ava and 20 punches bananas.
The schooner Mana is at Emms's wharf bel g
repaired.
The steamers j. A. Cummins, Waimanalo, c.
R. Bishop and Ivy Holmes will arrive to-day
from various ports of this island.
The brigantine John D. spreckels will sail
about next Monday for San F:anc.sco with sugar
and mails
The American barkentine Makah, Captain
Thompson, arrived at San Francisco June 28th,
% days from Honolulu
The steamer Eva brought 500 bags rice and
400 watermelons from Eva Julysth.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson sailed July
sth with IL ,559 bags sugar for San Francisco
The bark Colusa will be hauled alongside the
bark Iron Crag to-day to receive ballast. She
leaves early next week for the Sound.
Nine national vessels are expected to arrive
at this port within few days. H. B. M ships
Triumph (nagsh1p), Conquest and Wild Swan
from Victoria; U. S. ships Vandalia (fagship)
and Alliance from the coast of South America,
and U. S. s. Juniata from China; Chilean cor
vette Espinralda from South America, and French
frigates Ducrex and Florie from Chile
The bark GuiIlermo was lowered from the Ma
rine Railway July sth, and berthed at the
P NJ. S. 9. Co.'s wharf
The steamship Alameda sailed July 9Th at 8
p H. for the Colonies. She took in considera-
BILE coal while in port
The steamers Kinau, Likelike and Mtkah&la
will arrive tomorrow morning.
The steamer G. R. Bishop brought $50 bags
sugar, 59l bags paddy 500 bags rice. hides and
= well-boring MACH ne from Koolau July 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09
esseIs Expected from roelxn r.

tHaw schr General stegeIjsandfiS iroln
French FFigate Shoals due Nov h-3O ,ort ATorot
Am bark st Lucis, sailed from few Y
2G, due September $50 .aiiad frn,
Am blk James Stone Barstbw -
Boston March y, due suly 6O-3I salad From,
Ger blk Peter Godd eroy - iioN
Liverpool May 3rd, due sept i-s5. y dine Octobesr
Brit park Birmah, fEon c3iasgo'
1881 rYo,,,.
Am ship Mercury, Palaaao fr 'ii hoHe Aohe'
due July 2O-31 y l. 49, H. I'll,
Ger bark Hydra. from HorsA oue July
1923 &no d,a TIL
Brit blk Velocity, from HongPh N"' '"iS
26-31 ,Y,
Haw biz Lillian, W Phillips, frdn holS song
que 80 SG ~. ~ 90 2o :, r.o. Potter, from
G, am u DAtne feIIIs . 1hon Pso1s D16-31
Aro hI[ CevIon p @ r. Tro1n san Francis
20 . 60, ny " q po w from Humboldt
Bay, due July 20-31 - IIbo,a4
Am kline Amelia. " Newhall, IF AVA
Bay, Cat, due July 1925 "a suo-, Cor
Am bktne Castle II " Hubba u Ai0An E"H
Francisco, due July 1925 -, Co..
Am bktne g Wilder, Fl A Pau ~ ~
fF y Sfso que Te July 2o19I Sir Culme-
Seymour, from Victoria, G. due Julyfrono Vic
II B Ms Conquest, Chas L Oxley rum VIC
toria, c. due July Ola - enor, NJ
II b Ms Wild Swan, Jno s Hall A y
America
U S Vandalia (fagship), from Chi
u $ Alliance, from South America l. O IN
s Juniata, from America, due JLy es..,,4t
Chilean corvette Espinralda,--erf
America
French frigate Ducrex, from Chile
French frigate Florie, from Chile -,
Am ok Edward May, Johnson, salle' iio
Boston June 23d, due Nov lbs
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from HoLsAoHS'
due July 1921
supposed to be lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-09

legally elected provided Illegal voting had
been allowed.
While neither the law nor the Constitu-
ton OF the Fire Department make any
specific provision for reelection of En-
gineers in case of illegal elections, yet com
mon precedents in other cases are dis
tinctly favorable to such proceeding.
Moreover, in cases of dispute respecting
the right of an Engineer to occupy his
office, the Courts of The Kingdom could be
applied to to decide the question upon quo
warrento process.
Those established in Office would in such
a case have the right to retain their posi-
lions until legally relieved by the proper
election of new officers.